davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-26
SALT RHEUM CURED.

was troubled with salt Rheum for a number Of
years, 80 hat the skin entirely off one Of my
hands from the finger tips TO he wrist tried rem
edies and doctors prescriptions TO purpose until
commenced taking CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and now
j am entirely cured.
E.T. PARKER, $40 Northampton st., Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

~ E&$SN3f7Is 49,
TX
CLARK PLERBON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. Z, 1887.
IF Bro. Calls, of the Martinsville
Gnd.) Gazette will publish our reply to his
first article, it will answer his second ar
ticle. But that he will not do.
DEATH OF j. KENMORE BoozER.
"Uncle Fenpy Boozer is dead the
genial children-loying old bachelor, who
for so many years had made happy the
children of this town by his kindness
and his presents ! He pa red away on
Monday. at his home in Trenton. where
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

New Jersey COunty Fairs'
Atlantic County, at Egg Harbor, Sep
TENDER 90, 26.
Burlington County, Mt Holly, October
10, 10.
Hunterdon County, Pennington, Sep
TENDER 81, 80.
Mercer County, Trenton, Oct. 4, z
Monmouth County, Freehold, Oct. a, @.
Salem County, Woodstown, Sept.l3, 10.
Somerset County Someryille, Oct. q. 9.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

Sussex County, Newton, Oct. 4, Z.
West Jersey, Woodstown, Sept. 10, 10.
Notw;thstandino the lessons. written in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

lie nuu llNeu ioI Two VI bhlee yours P"Se'
MIR. Boozer for many years kept a
hardware store in this city, and at one
time was one of our most prosperous
business men, but through misfortune
became somewhat reduced in circum-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

perts of tho recent epidemic of typhoid
cnrnr at MI unllu have traend the dis. |
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

frequent intervals, it seems impossible
for the world to learn THAT there is moth
ing SO fatal to health as impure drinking
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

TIE
4laNssIIILJ,EP rWg1a@
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

characters of death, that are afforded in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-07

ooooooooooooooo
Q Mninters .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

worthy objects would suffice to maintain
tfeagencies and make them thorough ia
sheir work. Still another and important
end would be attained by the establish
nAent of the systenr-the discovery Snd re-
lief of honest want that cannot summon
courage or overcome pride to make its
sufferings known Ard still another pro-
+ eressive step would BE taken in alms-giv-
! ing under this systematic relief OF the
poor would be distributed smong the asso-
Citations more IN accordance with the
claims of nationality, religion and other
specific reasons for their presentation to
| specific associations. In whatever light
the subject is examined, the suggested
method grows in favor. There is no reason
that as orderly means should not be
adopted for the relief of human suffering
and the prevention and detection Of i'm
posture upon the charitable, as are pursued
for the ascertai-iment Of the commercial
standing of those who ask credit, or the
character of fhe membership of contra
ternal associations and the wortlliness O
the participants in their benefits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

Emmett Wells New York Hop Circular
of September % gives the following review
of hop prospects The new hop season
opens very quietly with dull markets
everywhere. Brewers decline TO look at
samples, and refuse to enter into any new
negotiations or entertain business in any
way until picking is finished and some
thing definite is known as TO the panning
out of the new crop. 1t will be seen by
our cable advices that the reports from the
English plantations ale somewhat more
favorable. but they still count ON yield OF
G200,000 old duty, which if not changed
before picking is finished will leave them
very short of their years requirements.
Reports from the interior of this State, re-
ceived here this morning. are to the effect
that az picking progresses in the smaller
yards growers find that they are not get
ting as many hops as they expected. Some
claim they are getting more water than
hops this. of course, refers to the late
rains), and being top crop-from which
it is always difficult to make estimates
they find they have been counting on more
hops than they will get; the larger yards,
however, which as a rule received better
care duriDgthe summer months, are tmn-
out about ss well as expected. Taking the
reports as they have come to us this week.
we think the estimate Of 100000 bales for
this State as given out last week will have
to be somewhat reduced, but the quality at
this writing still promises to be very fine
Our PScific coast neighbors have also been
Dragging on their quality, and if we do not
do good export trade this season it will
not he because we haven't got the quality"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

CONSIDERABLE uneasiness has been felt
in New York over the Labor Day holiday
1t was feared that it would embtter the
feeling between capital and labor, hut this
does not appear to have resulted. An ex-
clamation was made against Decoration
Day as a general holiday, we remember,
but it has never done harm to business Us
was predicted. There are not too many
holidays now in this rustling" age; we
have none too many pauses i'll our wearing
and tearing push, Labor Day is open to
the criticism, however, that it is unwisdom
to designate holiday for class, and that
such designation should come from the
class itself. we want no classes here, and
there is no warrant for them under the
theory of our Government. If manual
laborers in New York wish to unite to OBJ
serve given day universally as a holiday,
there can be no sort of objection to their
doing so; but we submit that the getting
up of great professions and the wearying
march over hot streets, and the carrying of
heavy banners, is the poorest possible way
to enjoy a holiday. As to the notices dis
played, they may be said to be Of doubtful
taste. In a campaign they fit well enough /;
but holiday to be enjoyed thoroughly
ought to cut the participants loose from all
reference to work or business, and be free
from any appeals to issues that are in
themselves vexatious, and do not con-
tribute to composure of mind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
A LESSON oF THE FAIR.

The complete success of the State FAR,
Just closing its first week FOR 1887, proves
how much may be accomplished by union
of effort on the part of its friends. 1t is a
more thoroughly representative agricult-
glral exposition than any that have pre-
ceded it for several years. This is due to
the large number of county exhibits and
their variety and eXl,austiyeness With
the fair held two weeks earlier next
wear, rs it must be to accommodate horti-
oulturists, and 4 renewal and augmentation
of the effort made this year to induce
counties to make these group-showings, we
believe it will be possible to fill the greater
portion of the Pavilion with an exposi.
ton of California products. We have
fiftv-two counties in California There i
no reason why thirty of them should not
be fully represented in the State Fair. But
l,if only twenty are secured for 1888, the re
suit will be such a representation of Cali
fornia products Us have never before beer
made, and the consequent advertising value
for the State will be simply Unreasonable
to say nothing Of the great instructive
value of such an exhibition to our OWL
people. But to attain this end the State
Board of Agriculture should begin as earl,
as March next to make the canvass. j
should select for their sagacity, address ant
knowledge of character, Il half-dozen mel
| to make the canvass of the counties anC
effect local organization in each devoted t.
| the exposition of the county products a
the State Fair. That in Il measure sucl
agencies were employed this year, prove
how much more can be accomplished b.
an earlier beginning and Il holder move
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

sent one Of its staff 10 investigate the
Georgia convict camp SYSTEM His reports
were.so truthful that no possible denial Of
them could be maintained. He wrote with
great particularly of the condition of
affairs as he found them, and he wrote
strongly on the evils of the lease system
His letters gave such horrible pictures of
cruelties pracliced and OF abuses that had
grown up that the attention cf those III
terested in prison reform Throughout the
country was directed to Georgia. In the
meantime the Inter Ocean was assailed,
notably by the Democratic press as sensa-
tional and endeavoringto stir up luminosity
between seetions-as if humanity to pris-
| oners involved any sectional feeling. But
therS are humane people in Georgia. They
backed the expose, and the newspaper kept
hammering at the evils Of the Georgia
system Of renting out the convicts to be
beaten and starved and dubbed to death
by cruel taskmas,ers, until at last an in,
vestigation was ordered by the Legislature
and all the charges of the Journal NAMED
were established. The result was that the
contractors were checked in their abuses
| and that the whole system is undergoing
the reform that ends in abandonment @
an evil assaiied
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

THE seventeenth Of the REcoRD-U MON :
series of illustrated papers on Central and
Northern California is published this
morning. II is a carefully prepared and
exhaustive paper relating to the rapidly
growing town of Lodi and the northern
section Of San Joaquin county. Perhaps
the region treated has been less written OF
than any other fertile section OF Central
California. Not that it has not deserved,
/ hut that the fertility of the soil. lis devo-
tian in large part to extensive grain-grow-
ing, and the content and prosperity Of the
people, have not made the want of pub-
licits TO invite population so much felt.
The region treated of "a one of great
promise. and as admirably situated COM
rnercialls. The subject has been made a
close study. and reading of Ike paper win
convince the thoughtful that northern San
ssaquin possesses advantages far agricult-
ure and horticulture Of the highest char
acter, and that lis capacity TO ,n:,ipsain 4
large population il second TO that q no
other Of e}usl extent,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

in this country we are laboring with
great zeal and vast pecuniary resources to
promote the cause of culture. We edu-
cate, educate, educate, as somebody once
said We ought to do; but whether the re-
suit is to produce much that can he called
culture in high sense is an open question.
A criterion may, perhaps, be found in 4
I'comparison of the rising with the new
adult generation. Are our young people
showing grace Of mind and character in
more abundant measure than their pa
rents Are their aims higher? Are their
intellectual occupations more serious? Are
their manners gentler and more refined :?
We do not propose to answer these ques-
tions dogmatically; but this We say, that,
unless there be an improvement in these
several respects, Il vast amount of educa-
tional effort has not met its full reward.
Speaking broadly, it seem to us that the
culture of our educated classes, or of the
classes supposed to be educated, leaves
much to be desired, and we are disposed to
think that one reason of this is that We
have conceived of education in too purely
an intellectual sense. We have thought
more of sharpening the thinking facul-
ties than of liberalizing the sentiments or
softcning the manners. We have intro
duced too much of rivalry INTO education,
and represented education too much as a
preparation for further rivalry III after
life We have impaired knowledge, but
have only to a very moderate extent sue
ceeded in intoxicating wisdom, and knowl-
edge without wisdom seems poor, thin and
sometimes even meaningless. We need,
as il seems to lis, to devote more considera-
ton than we have hitherto done to the
question: What is the true ideal of hui
man life? If we can fix upon the true
ideal we can proceed to educate toward
that, and our work will then he directed
toward something that Is an end of itself.
The knowledge that we impart will be held
by different tenure, and applied in a
different spirit. What each one knows
will be his or her equipment toward a
worthier fuifllment of social duties, a
| worthier realization of what is best in
himself or herself, and not 4 mere stockton
trade for the procuring of personal gratiti-
cations-P Popular Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

a mission to preach ensnity to all our Or
derby forms. He refuses 60 distinguish be-
tween the democratic principle and I'M
perialism Al the very best he entertai91s
wholly distorted idea Of seis.governmea,t
lie and his fellows are at en,nity to owner
ship i'll property and the adjustment
of rewards of labor according to
the deserving Of human 'endeayor.
Their ideas OF social order consti-
tute a jumLie of iEcongrgities wholly I'M
possible of introduction into the American
system Without destroying It's essential
principles, They are the advocates OF
arson, the preachers OF ocnfiscation, and
the APOSTLE Of pillage, murder and the
division of e.he goods Of those who have
ea rassi, amgng those w4-o have been I'M
wa,rthy Of success.
That S-ech elements Should be encouraged
Ile enter the American organization Is
aShore,a; that freedom. of speech gives
them license to advocate social chaos, and
political anarchy IS an intolerable propsi-
ton; that the Government shall not sup
press or eject and prohibit the entry and
manifestations By these turbulent and dan,
;gersus spirits is absurd. That the law
las iii is has proven equal to the case of thC
Gilicago Anarchists, is not enough. Thert
Is needed such further legal restriction a,
1avill prevent, so far as it is possible to dc by
Legislative decree. such cases arising.
i We seriously mistake the spirit Of III,
American people il they do not preseatl!
expressly prohibit the Haunting of the rec
flag upon our highways, the preaching o
destruction of this Government, and thu
advocacy of the abandonment of all pro
lection to property and the fruits of hrsnal
skill and energy. The Anarchists are NJ
longer to be regarded as harmless cranks
They may not possess present power fo
great harm, but there will certainly b.
stripped from them the right to longer APP
peal TO brutal instincts, debased civil
ization and the criminal spirit il
order to consolidate them agains
society. Such people cannot fit INFO OIL
system; it is-out of the natural order t,
have them with us they cannot honestl,
become citizens, and ought to be protibite'
from landing upon our shores, and such a
may retain foothold here, when the,
attempt to carry out their murderous de
signs, should be promptly tried, convicte'
and hanged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
THE MARSHALL MONUMENT.
Huge Pile of Granite to Mark the Col
Discoyerer's Grave,

DteCONCicK VA ave-
Yesterday two of the Marnall Monu-
ment Commissioners, A. Cainenetti and ].
H. Miller, held meeting in this city to
consider matters sppertaining to the cree
Oh of q monument over the grave OF }.
W Marshall, the discoverer of gold in CAL
ifornia. Some weeks ago the entire Board
visited the grave, which is within the limits
OF the town of Coloma It's on the top of
Marshall hill, overlooking the village, and
about half mile distant from the site OF
Suffers mill, where the shining particles
were discovered in 1913. 1t is slightly
place, commanding a splendid view of the
little valley and the place selected by the
distinguished pioneer himself for his last
resting place The last Legislature appro-
priated s. GOO for the erection Of monu-
ment suitable for the man and the event,
and the Commissioners are anxious TO have
it complete so that it can be unveiled at
the next anniversary of its discovery. The
members of Placerville Parlor, y. S. G. W..
promised to secure the title to the land and
donate it to the State, and the
Commissioners are anxiously awaiting their
answer, as work will be commenced as
soon as that is obtained. When the Com
mission visited Coloma, they decided 10
use as the material of the monument
| granite from q quarry within few hun
bred yards of the grave. There has been
many suggestions as to the style of monu-
| ment that should be erected. and the Com
missioners have been flooded with sugges-
tons. Some are very elaborate, and would
cost many times as much as has been ap-
| propriated. The Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday decided on a plain granite
| column of immense size, and as high
disposal TO build it. II is to be
built OF blocks of granite put together
4 with the best of masonry, rough, in
keeping with the man and the times it is
| intended to commemorate. 1t is thought
that in this way granite pile can be built
up that will stand like the Egyptian pyra-
mids for ages, and its immense proportions
and rough contour will be more representa-
tive of the pioneer than fine and more eX-
pensive work A monument of this de-
scription will be viewed by every one who
passes through this valley, while smaller
one would only be seen by the pilgrim
who clambered to the summit of Mt. Mar
shall. If this meets with the views of SEN
ator Gessford. the other Commissioner,
| it will be adopted at the meeting to be
held in this city next week when all the
members will be present. They will then
| advertise for bids and its construction will
be commenced Immediately. The Com
missioners would be pleased to receive sug-
gestions as to styles, where solidity hight
and primitive simplicity are the principal
| fe IturtS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

The.REcoRD- UNION is the only pcoer on
the coast outside Of San Francisco, that re-
,eives the full Associated Press dispatches from
oil Dayts of the loorEd Outside Of San Fran
cisco it has no competitor, in point OF NAM
hers in its home aud general circulation
throughout the coast.
Evening Edition for Northern ca AZ
fornia and Oregon, issued az W.
carrying far later news 'h"n
other paper on the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Care for the Children

Children feel thc debility of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be-
come cross. reevish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be clcansed and the system
inyigorated by the use of Hoods SarSaparilla.
Last Spring my two children were vacci-
mated. Soon after, they broke all out with run
ming sores, so dreadful ] thought l should lose
them. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured them COM
pletely and they have been healthy ever
since. 1 do feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved my children to me-" MRS. @. L.
THOMPSON, West Warren, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

WAKING UP IN INYo CoUSTY.-The Inyo
Canal Company, +. McIvor, Superintend-
ent, is engaged in work of much impor-
lance to this section of the State. The
canal which is now building on the east
side Of Owen river will be one of the larg-
est works of the kind in the State. TAX
ing water about six and one-half miles
north of Independence Station, it will
carry it as far as Owens Lake, the entire
length of the ditch being 81 miles. In
size the ditch is fifty feet wide on the bot
tom and will carry $1,000 inches of water.
It will cover from thirty thousand to forty
thousand acres of land, all of which has
been entered and is only waiting for water
to be placed under cultivation. Atpresent,
one aud half miles of the ditch has been
completed. Water will be turned on and
utilized as fast as sections Of the canal are
tinished.-f nyo hloleL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Yo-pay,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS

The second day of the great Constitutional
Centennial celebration in Philadelphia was. VI II
messed by half n million people from other parts
OF theeUn.on.
In t,se trial Yacht race yesterday the Nol.unseei
led the Maylower by about two miles
Twenty-four persons were l%sied ann saanS
more fatally injured yesterday eE railway &C
cidcnt in England.
queen Victoria yesterday 5'rorogued fa1As
1nent until November Joth.
Emperor William yesterday held council
with Won Moltke aud several army generals
Governoz Bartlet's funeral in San Francisco
Yesterday was largely attended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

If the irrepressible telegraphic and
other news reporters will leave the con-
demned Anarchists to the quiet of their
cells, and cease to din into the public ear
details Of the conduct of the murderers in
prison since condemnation, they will serve
the country we'll and do something TO pre-
vent the development Of 4 sickly senti-
mental sympathy for the precious rascals,
who are to hang in November.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

\ SAS FRANCISCO paper publishes the
names Of Z number of men in that city,
who denounce the condemnation of the
Chicago Anarchists as an act Of gross
injustice, and who roundly curse the Su-
preme Court for affirming the decision be-
low. Some of the men have been more or
less prominent in politics, upon the Demo-
cratic side In the entire lot there is not
a native-bern American. That any for
eigners to whom this country has been so
precious a refuge from oppression, should
utter word of sympathy for these
wretches who seek the undoing of the Re
public, amazes those who have been so for
tuna.e as to be born to the soil, and who
esteem the liberties here enjoyed as i'm
measurably of greater value than the
theories OF dreamers of an ideal commu-
nifty, where the State is all and the indi-
ridual nothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
s.N FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places :;
4. P. Fisher Room n Merchants H1f en- ss5
F-sncisco. Grand and Palace Hotel news
stands: Rarket-street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News stsnos;
sS- Also, for sale on al Trains iea'ihs anu
coming into Sacramento.